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Governor
Governor, Wisconsin
November 3, 2026 · 8 statements · 2026.09.23-bf7a655f
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Candidates
David Crowley
Democratic
Sourced positions on 5 of 8
Tom Tiffany
Republican
Sourced positions on 7 of 8
Statements and positions
AgreeDisagreeNo clear positionSelect a position to see the evidence behind it.
David CrowleyDemocraticTom TiffanyRepublican
State statements
Public safetyNo. 1/8
Wisconsin should legalize recreational marijuana for adults.
Background
Marijuana is illegal in Wisconsin for recreational use, and the state has no broad medical program. Neighboring Minnesota, Michigan and Illinois allow recreational use.
I support legalizing medical marijuana in Wisconsin through a responsible program that gives veterans, those suffering from chronic pain, and other patients access to the treatment they need.
Campaign or official site · Sep 22, 2026 · retrieved Sep 23, 2026
Wisconsin should fully expand Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act.
Background
Wisconsin's BadgerCare covers adults with incomes up to the federal poverty level but has not adopted the full expansion to 138% of that level. Full expansion would raise the federal share of costs for adults in the program.
Wisconsin should raise the share of school special education costs that the state reimburses.
Background
The state pays school districts back for part of their special education costs, and districts cover the rest from local budgets. Recent state budgets raised that rate, and this would raise it further.
Close the special education funding gap so every student gets what they need and districts aren't forced to cut other programs to make up the difference.
Campaign or official site · Sep 22, 2026 · retrieved Sep 23, 2026
I don't know exactly where we'll end up for the percentage, but we're going to help as much as we can and try to make sure that every student is getting a good education in Wisconsin, because that's ultimately what the goal should be.
Wisconsin should create a state-run retirement savings program for workers without a plan at work.
Background
Several states run programs that enroll private-sector workers without an employer plan in individual retirement accounts. Wisconsin does not have such a program.
We need to create a public infrastructure that allows for people to pay into their own retirement savings, giving them the ability to be able to extract those dollars once they get old enough so that they can actually live with dignity and age in place.
10% income tax cut for working families earning less than $150,000... returning Wisconsin's surplus to taxpayers, and preventing additional sales tax increases.
Campaign or official site · Sep 22, 2026 · retrieved Sep 23, 2026
Wisconsin should repeal the yearly school revenue limit increase that a 2023 veto extended to the year 2425.
Background
A 2023 partial veto lets school districts raise revenue by $325 per student each year through 2425, and the state Supreme Court upheld it in 2025. Those increases can be funded by local property taxes, and repeal would end them.
My plan repeals the 400-year property tax hike, lowers taxes for every homeowner, and gives Wisconsinites the certainty they deserve by ensuring property taxes cannot be raised when I am governor.
Campaign or official site · Jan 27, 2026 · retrieved Sep 23, 2026
Wisconsin should require county jails to honor federal immigration detainer requests.
Background
Immigration detainers ask local jails to hold a person so federal agents can take custody. Wisconsin law does not require jails to honor them, so each county sets its own policy.
As governor, I will ban sanctuary policies statewide and require local law enforcement agencies to cooperate with federal immigration authorities when dealing with criminal illegal immigrants.
Campaign or official site · Sep 22, 2026 · retrieved Sep 23, 2026
Wisconsin should keep its ban on most abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy.
Background
Wisconsin law bans most abortions at about 20 weeks of pregnancy. The state Supreme Court ruled in 2025 that an 1849 law does not ban abortion, leaving the 20-week limit as the main restriction.
We can save babies when they're 20 weeks (of gestation) and older. We can save those babies. And so I think there are good, commonsense things we can do.